Private Tour

Private Luxury Vancouver Shore Excursion

Overview

Available languages

Hindi

Punjabi

English

Mobile ticket

So, you want a compact, perfectly packaged, private luxury sightseeing tour of Vancouver before/after your Cruise, then we have got you covered.

Welcome to this beautiful city! Sit back and relax in the comfort of a Luxury Car. Enjoy finding out why the 'Economist' ranked Vancouver as one of the world's most livable cities.

In this Vancouver City Tour, we will cover the most important attractions that YOU need to see! We will take you to Canada Place, Vancouver Downtown, Vancouver Lookout, Gastown, World famous Steam Clock in Gastown, Yaletown, False Creek, Elizabeth Park, Bloedel Conservatory and Stanley Park. Our travel guides are experts in their craft, and we recommend you to ask them about the rich Vancouver's history at your stops. They also know about the best restaurants and cafes in the area and would love to hook you up with a deal.

Additional Info

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Specialized infant seats are available

Public transportation options are available nearby

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

Private transportation

Soda/Pop

WiFi on board

Air-conditioned vehicle

Professional Driver Guide

Spotify on demand

Snaps and Photo Stop Allowed

All Personal Expense

Gratuities

Meeting and Pickup

Pickup points

Select a pickup point

What To Expect

Gastown

Gastown is a national historic site in Vancouver, situated at the northeast end of Downtown, adjacent to the Downtown Eastside. Gastown was Vancouver’s first downtown core and is named after “Gassy” Jack Deighton, a Geordie seaman, steamboat captain and barkeeper who arrived in 1867 to open the area’s first saloon.

20 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

Gastown’s most famous landmark is its steam-powered clock, located on the corner of Cambie and Water Street. The clock was built to cover a steam grate that was part of Vancouver’s distributed steam-heating system. The clock was built as a way to harness the steam and to prevent street people from sleeping on the spot in cold weather.

15 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

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